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Released: 21-Nov-2024 8:45 PM EST
Minimally Invasive Procedure Offers at Least 12 Months of Pain Relief for Patients with Lower Back Pain
American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA)

Patients with lumbar spinal stenosis, a common cause of lower back pain in older adults, may benefit from minimally invasive lumbar decompression. Patients receiving the procedure reported significant reductions in pain, along with better physical function and no decrease in mobility or quality of life. The investigators’ abstract received a Resident/Fellow Travel award from the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA Pain Medicine) and will be presented at the upcoming 23rd Annual Pain Medicine Meeting in Las Vegas, NV.

Released: 21-Nov-2024 7:55 PM EST
Want Patients to Use Mobile Health Apps? Make Sure Clinicians Sign Them Up During In-Person Visits
American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA)

Mobile health applications can be powerful tools for tracking patients’ health and reducing hospital visits. However, patients are more likely to sign up for these apps if a clinician or research assistant enrolls them during an in-person visit. This is just one aspect of a broader research project evaluating mobile health apps in relation to spine injection outcomes. The investigators’ abstract received Best of Meeting and Resident/Fellow Travel awards from the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA Pain Medicine) and will be presented at the upcoming 23rd Annual Pain Medicine Meeting in Las Vegas, NV.

Released: 21-Nov-2024 6:15 PM EST
Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation May Impact Pain Processing, But Not Intensity
American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA)

Veterans with fibromyalgia experienced significant improvements in pain, sleep, mood, and overall health in a study looking at a procedure called cranial electrotherapy stimulation. The study found an association between the procedure and specific brain activity that could support management of chronic pain without drugs. The investigators’ abstract received a Best of Meeting award from the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA Pain Medicine) and will be presented at the upcoming 23rd Annual Pain Medicine Meeting in Las Vegas, NV.

鶹ý:Video Embedded fewer-than-7-of-global-hotspots-for-whale-ship-collisions-have-protection-measures-in-place
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Released: 21-Nov-2024 5:35 PM EST
Fewer Than 7% of Global Hotspots for Whale-Ship Collisions Have Protection Measures in Place
University of Washington

A new study has quantified the risk for whale-ship collisions worldwide for four blue, fin, humpback and sperm whales. Researchers report that global shipping traffic overlaps with about 92% of these whale species’ ranges. Only about 7% of areas at highest risk for whale-ship collisions have measures in place to protect whales.

鶹ý: Cetuximab Outperforms Durvalumab in Treatment of Head and Neck Cancers
Released: 21-Nov-2024 5:10 PM EST
Cetuximab Outperforms Durvalumab in Treatment of Head and Neck Cancers
University of California San Diego

The standard treatment for head and neck cancer, cisplatin, can’t be given to some patients due to pre-existing conditions. A new study compares the efficacy of two alternatives: cetuximab, a monoclonal antibody, and durvalumab, an immune checkpoint inhibitor.

鶹ý: Study Reveals How Cell Types Shape Human Brain Networks
19-Nov-2024 1:15 AM EST
Study Reveals How Cell Types Shape Human Brain Networks
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Rutgers researchers at the Brain Health Institute (BHI) and Center for Advanced Human Brain Imaging Research (CAHBIR) have uncovered how different types of brain cells work together to form large-scale functional networks in the human brain – interconnected systems that support everything from sensory processing to complex decision-making – paving the way for new insights into brain health and disease.

鶹ý: Transfer RNA regulates messenger RNA degradation
Released: 21-Nov-2024 4:30 PM EST
Transfer RNA regulates messenger RNA degradation
UT Southwestern Medical Center

Transfer RNA (tRNA), a genetic molecule well known for its contribution to reading the instructions for building proteins, also plays a key role in regulating how long those instructions persist in cells, a new study by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers shows. The findings, published in Science, expand the understanding of the timing involved in the degradation of messenger RNA (mRNA), a vital mechanism for controlling gene activity, and could eventually have the potential to lead to new treatments for obesity, cancer, and other health conditions.

鶹ý: The Parasaurolophus’ Pipes: Modeling the Dinosaur’s Crest To Study Its Sound #ASA187
12-Nov-2024 11:50 AM EST
The Parasaurolophus’ Pipes: Modeling the Dinosaur’s Crest To Study Its Sound #ASA187
Acoustical Society of America (ASA)

Hongjun Lin from New York University will present results on the acoustic characteristics of a physical model of the Parasaurolophus’ crest as part of the virtual 187th ASA Meeting. Lin created a physical setup made of tubes to represent a mathematical model that will allow researchers to discover what was happening acoustically inside the crest.

Released: 21-Nov-2024 4:05 PM EST
Study Supports Potential of Genetic Testing to Create Personalized Pain Management Plans
American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine (ASRA)

Researchers have discovered a link between certain genes and the number of opioid tablets that patients took after receiving surgery for torn ACLs. The insights support further evaluation of personalized pain management plans, which could help reduce unnecessary opioid subscribing.

鶹ý: Snoring-banner.jpg
Released: 21-Nov-2024 3:50 PM EST
UM School of Medicine Researchers Link Snoring to Behavioral Problems in Adolescents without Declines in Cognition
University of Maryland School of Medicine

Adolescents who snore frequently were more likely to exhibit behavior problems such as inattention, rule-breaking, and aggression, but they do not have any decline in their cognitive abilities, according to a new study conducted by researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM).


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